Amid Pittsburgh synagogue shooting trial, Jewish community and others work to show city as inclusive place of refuge
Shane Dunlap | Tribune-Review
A stronger than hate sign, its color faded with age, hangs in the window of a Squirrel Hill business.
Shane Dunlap | Tribune-Review
The Tree of Life synagogue seen April 18 in Squirrel Hill.
Shane Dunlap | Tribune-Review
Brenna Rosen of Pittsburgh volunteers to paint a sign Tuesday that will be used to mark the entrance at Sheridan Avenue Orchard and Garden in East Liberty. The cleanup and improvement effort was hosted by Repair the World Pittsburgh and the 10.27 Healing Partnership as part of Chai, Chai, V’Kayum, a volunteer effort to revitalize community gardens this summer.
Shane Dunlap | Tribune-Review
Emery Malachowski, outreach coordinator with the 10.27 Healing Partnership, volunteers by pulling weeds from the garden beds Tuesday at the garden in East Liberty.
Shane Dunlap | Tribune-Review
Jules Mallis, executive director of Repair the World Pittsburgh, (left) helps Kasey Hill, 6, and older sibling Morgan Hill, 8, (right) as volunteers, including Ronna Riffle of Pittsburgh and her daughter, Chloe Riffle, (bottom right) work on painting signs as part of a volunteer effort on Tuesday at Sheridan Avenue Orchard and Garden in East Liberty.
